A selection of Alliance people, places and programs cited in popular and trade media.
U of G professor and food scientist named to Order of Ontario (Jan. 8, U of G News)
Dr. Alejandro Marangoni, professor in the Department of Food Science, Ontario Agricultural College and Tier I Canada Research Chair in Food, Health and Aging has been named to the Order of Ontario.
OVC professor emeritus appointed to Order of Canada (Jan. 8, U of G News)
Dr. Carlton Gyles was named an Officer of the Order in recognition of “his profound contributions to veterinary microbiology,” whose seminal studies “have led to new vaccines, improved infection control and a safer food supply.”
U of G researchers breeding the perfect wheat to resist disease (Jan. 3, Farms.com)
Dr. Helen Booker, leader of the wheat breeding program at the University of Guelph, is breeding the perfect wheat to resist disease.
Diverse crop rotations bring savings in poor growing conditions (Farmtario, Dec. 23)
Data from the Ontario Crops Research Centre sites in Elora and Ridgetown form contributed to a public database of crop rotational information, designed to inform farmers, policy makers and others about cropping systems, policies or programs that can reduce risk.
U of G generative AI work predicts rising food costs in 2025 (Dec. 5, U of G News)
Machine learning predictions from University of Guelph researchers are helping Canadians get a better picture of what they will need to spend on groceries next year.
U of G holds 2nd place in top Canadian research university rankings (Dec. 5, U of G News)
This marks the 10th year in a row that the University has held this spot among Canadian comprehensive universities in an annual survey of top research institutions.
U of G pomology professor interview about Alliance-funded research among top 6 podcast episodes from The Grower
The Grower is Digging Deeper behind its May 2024 cover story and speaking with Dr. John Cline. He shared information on his most recent trials with a plant growth regulator for peaches and nectarines, that could shave 40 to 50 per cent off the time required to hand thin. That’s new technology eagerly awaited by Canadian growers with 8,600 acres of tree fruit. Listen to the episode, or read the Alliance story: U of G researchers’ product testing could revolutionize the tender fruit industry.
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